If you mean use static ips behind the hotspot without the hotspot translating them, you will need to disable the 1:1 NAT. Remove the address-pool entry from "/ip hotspot".

If you mean use static ips behind the hotspot without the hotspot translating them, you will need to disable the 1:1 NAT. Remove the address-pool entry from "/ip hotspot".

I mean
Each user will receive a different ip
Please see this example

USER1 : 192.168.6.44
255.25.255.252
192.168.6.X

USER2 : 192.168.3.44
255.25.255.252
192.168.3.X
USER3 : 192.168.88.44
255.25.255.252
192.168.88.X


I need to clear steps !!!!!!

Best Regards

Each user will receive a unique ip. Leave the 1:1 NAT alone and it will translate those ips to the appropriate ips for your localnet. I install dhcp on the interface so I can disable the hotspot and the network will still function.

Try not to make this more than it is. The hotspot is very secure if you leave it almost like it is. You must allow clients through or they can't get past the login page without logging in. That is the point, correct?

He's looking for a magic bullet against MAC spoofing. NetCut, and similar tools.

There's no such magic bullet.

Each user will receive a unique ip. Leave the 1:1 NAT alone and it will translate those ips to the appropriate ips for your localnet. I install dhcp on the interface so I can disable the hotspot and the network will still function.

Try not to make this more than it is. The hotspot is very secure if you leave it almost like it is. You must allow clients through or they can't get past the login page without logging in. That is the point, correct?

I Can not understand what you mean ... Can you put me a practical model:

Please explain in detail